<center>![image.png](https://images.hive.blog/DQmX2Ak9zVipcBQgPJFxN62qhyChLJ8HTb8PCnRwSu2eSc3/image.png)
[Source](https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/op-ed/does-india-have-a-stray-dog-crisis/article66652908.ece)</center>

&nbsp;
<div class="text-justify">These days I wrote about my dog "Negra- and I didn't mention her breed, because although there are conventional options I prefer what in my region they call Cacri, which means Creole stray.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">I get on very well with this kind of dogs and in fact there are some that I often see in the street and guessing that they are not in danger they approach me, these animals represent a unique beauty and an enviable freedom.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">They are the product of the crossing of several breeds, so their genetic diversity is enviable, they don't like to have an owner, they prefer friends who pet them whenever they want and as a reward they wag their tails so that the person knows that they like them, it is as if with this gesture they are smiling.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">They do not feel well locked up in a home as they like the freedom of the street, hence the reason why they are called this way and they take advantage of any moment to take it, however they always visit that home where they know they are loved.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">They like adventures and live on the edge of danger in crowded cities, so it is not uncommon for them to disappear because they have suffered an accident, even a fatal one.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">Do not mistreat them, because they are noble and affectionate and in an increasingly hostile world they are prey to the greatest predator in history, man.</div><P/>